St. Anne School (Columbus, Georgia)

St. Anne-Pacelli Catholic School is named for St. Anne, the mother of Mary, and Pope Pius XII, Eugenio Pacelli. The school's history stretches back to 1868. Located in Columbus, Georgia, St. Anne-Pacelli is the only Preschool (age 1)-12th grade Catholic school serving southwestern Georgia. Catholic Christian values are part of all that happens at St. Anne-Pacelli. Students participate in daily prayer and are challenged to become the best they can be - in and outside the classroom.

St. Anne-Pacelli Catholic School
Address
2020 Kay Circle

, ,
31907

Coordinates32°29′0″N 84°56′3″W
Information
TypePrivate, coeducational
MottoLatin: Sapienta crescens et gratia.
(Increasing wisdom and grace.)
Religious affiliation(s)Christian
DenominationRoman Catholic
Established1868
FounderSisters of Mercy
OversightRoman Catholic Diocese of Savannah
SuperintendentSister Rose Mary Collins, SSJ
School code00183
PresidentDanni Harris
Grades3K–8th grade
Average class size18
Student to teacher ratio10:1
Campus size23 acres (0.093 km2)
Color(s)Red, white, and navy
Team nameVikings
AccreditationSouthern Association of Colleges and Schools, Florida Catholic Conference[1] (partial)
Partner in educationSt. Francis Hospital[2]
Websitebeaviking.com

History

In 1868, the Sisters of Mercy purchased a home in Downtown Columbus, Georgia and converted it into a convent. St. Joseph's Academy, a K–8 school, was formed at the same location in 1868. The school remained in Downtown Columbus until 1952, when population growth led to the establishment of a new Catholic school near Midtown Columbus. St. Joseph's then merged with this school.[3]

Until St. Anne Church was built in 1961, the school operated under the name Holy Family School, and was operated by the Church of the Holy Family. The name was then changed to St. Anne School. In 2008, it was joined with Pacelli High School.

Athletics

St. Anne-Pacelli School participates in athletics through Pacelli High School. St. Anne-Pacelli offers baseball (grades 6–8), golf (grades 5–8), basketball (grades 6–8), flag football (grades 3–5), cheerleading (grades 6–8), soccer (grades 1–8), cross country (grades 5–8), football (grades 6–8), tennis (grades 3–8) girls' fast-pitch softball (grades 5–8), and wrestling (grades 5–8).

gollark: Finite set of programs doesn't mean non-TC, does it?
gollark: Just enumerate all possible strings in order, silly.
gollark: Or "possibly TC but you can't know unless you throw ridiculously insane amounts of computing power at it".
gollark: Hmm, perhaps if you make it use the most recent likely-true-but-hard-to-prove maths problem somehow...
gollark: The twin prime conjecture, say?

References

  1. Florida Catholic Conference
  2. St. Francis Hospital
  3. History @ sasphs.net. Retrieved 2010-1-30.

See also

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